Joseph Fleck
Joseph Fleck | |
---|---|
Picture of Fleck c. 1945 | |
Born |
Sziklos, Austria-Hungary | August 25, 1892
Died |
April 5, 1977 84) Pleasanton, California | (aged
Nationality | American |
Education | Academy of Fine Arts Vienna |
Known for | Painting |
Notable work |
Fiesta Array, Taos (1929) Amarilla (1929) Geraniums (1928) Winter, Spring, Summer, and Fall on the Campus (1944-1945) |
Movement | Regionalism, Social realism, American modernism, American realism, Synchromism |
Awards |
Arizona State Fair (1928) Kansas City Art Institute (1929) Leon Gaspard Memorial Prize (1964) New Mexico State Fair (1965) |
Patron(s) |
Thomas Hart Benton Ernest L. Blumenschein |
Joseph Amadeus Fleck (August 25, 1892 – April 5, 1977) was an American painter and muralist. His works include The Red Man of Oklahoma Sees the First Stage Coach, in Hugo, Oklahoma,[1] and First Mail Crossing Raton Pass and Unloading the Mail in Raton, in Raton, New Mexico.[2]
Biography
Joseph A. Fleck was born in Austria in 1892 and received his academic training at the Royal Viennese Art Academy and Royal Art Academy in Munich. He moved to Kansas City, Missouri in 1922 and settled in Taos, New Mexico in 1925. From 1942 to 1946 he was Dean of Fine Arts and artist in residence at the University of Missouri in Kansas City.
Awards
- Arizona State Fair, First Prize, 1928
- Kansas City Art Institute, 1923, 1929, 1934 (prize)
- Art Institute of Chicago, 1927 (prize)[3]
Notes
References
- Marling, Karal A. (1982). Wall-to-Wall America: A Cultural History of Post Office Murals in the Great Depression (1st ed.). University of Minnesota Press. ISBN 0816611165.
Further reading
- Fleck, Joseph Jr. (2006). The Life and Art of Joseph Amadeus Fleck: A Fine Sense of Poetry. e-Pluribus Unum Books. ISBN 0-9760045-8-5.
External links
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